The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 46

I 46 THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE -OCTOBER 9, 1921 DRAMA, MUSIC BEGINNING TOMORROW NIGHT BEST SEATS $TKOO ANOTHER QET-EH8K- MATINEES SAT. BEST SEATS 75c 500 Popular 40c SOMETHING ABOUT ZOE AKINS AND HER PLAYS iioe Akins savs she wont rewrite her plays. That is the trouble with the American drama too few plays are written and too many rewritten. sayg the author of Dsclaasee." VI won r0 write my plays. When she was 21 Miss Akins wrote a play called The Learned Lady." May Hobson accepted It and put It In rehearsal.

But when they wanted her to rewrite It Miss Akins took the manuscript homo and burned it. Her next play "Papa which was published In li'13 and produced in California the following year. When done In New Vork, however, the play waa a failure. It is to he presented In London soon. In the Washington Square Players did her pne-act play The Magical City and the play now being made Into grand opera.

Declasse" Is the most pretentious of Miss Akin's plays. Although I otdn't exactly write Declassee for Miss Barrymore," says Miss Akins, I always did havs her In mind when I was drawing the character of Lady Helen linden. I met Miss Barrymore for the first time the day she recited my poern at the New York and weve been friends ever since. So when I wrote 'Declassee' I had my agent send it to Mr- liaviiian, suggesting that it might do for Misfit. Barrymore.

Mr Hayman read It and sent me a check for advance rolaMIes at once. I wouldnt the check though, until 8 Barrymore had read the play and said she would play It. Miss Akins acknowledges that she hke always had a penchant for the theatre. Duse was once her idol. That was about the time she joined the Odeon Stock Company In St Louis and made her debut a' a page In "Romeo and Juliet.

Afterward she -played a couple of maids, in a eouple of plays ana then she decided that she wouldnt be an actress after all. She helped to organize the Artists Guild St Louis, though, tfftd was Always the prime mover in arranging entertainments, writing plays and produng them, and acting in them sometimes. In those days Flerrotte was her favorite role and she played it on so many occasions that her friends nicknamed her the White Plague. MISS TOBIN, YOUNGlN YEARS, IS OLD IN STAGE EXPEDIENCE Genevieve Tobin, who plays the leading role Little Old New York at the Tremont Theatre, did not travel to stage success via any royal and easy road, but along the bard highway of experience. MAX MARC INS WONDER DRAMA THAT CREATED A SENSATION ON BROADWAY TENSE HEART-GRIPPING A PAGE TORN FROM REAL LIFE ONE OF THE BEST PLAYS TO REACH BOSTON THIS.

SEASON PRODUCED AND PICTURES Cnlliiil from Pf 45 Fauvsin and Florence MoOuire. The tybttr a wii written by Ske'ley and William 'Care and lb music la by Jesse Greer. Abraham Lincoln will be portrayed by Frederick Burton In "A Man of the lYople," a plalet written by Key Thom a Ixon. Je.m Onnese will bo heard In new iona, assisted bv her brother. Charlie, and Vincent ODonnell frill add more harmony to the bill.

thher attrnctlona Include UestorLa Riding School. introducing of horses nd their rirbrs: tbo Joannya, shadow artists; the Three tiouilons. acrobats. and the regular picture rhow. Griffith Way Down East' Pictured at the Globe W.

Griffith plettirlzaCc.n of "Way Town East. continues to atirn-t 'uany lovers pf the serein to the (Hobo Theatre, where thin picture, yesterday began the second week of Its return engagement. In this city. Four performances are screened dally at Jl, 1:, 4 and s.t5 tn. Oyer the Hill at I Tremont Temple Over the Hill William Fox tensely human photoplay, will soon complete Its second month at the Tre- mont Temple, where two shows are glYen daily 'at 2:15 and 5:15 tn.

4 It Is the story of a boy, the black heep of the family, who come hack In time to make a home for hts mother. Somerville Players George V. Hobart's romance of qua.nt Brittany, entitled Buddies, is announced to be presented by the Somerville Flayer this week. The story is centered chiefly around a group of doughboys, principals of whom are Sonny and Babe, the latter being unfortunately inflicted with a bash fulness that prevents him from expressing his affection for a French girl. As the little French neroine.

the role created hv Peggy Wood. Mies Markey wjll be afforded opportunity to further manifest hef versat.llt), Arthur Howard will essay the pvt of Sonn Waldrons Casino AS PLAYED ONE ENTIRE YEAR IN NEW ST.JAMESTHEATRE..B HINTINUTON and MASSAC1II8ETT8 AYES. Redecorated and Refurnished Into Boston Most THE BOSTON STOCK COMPANY Since Its Organisation Sewn Weeks Ago Hase Become the Most Widely Talked of Uramaticjstock Company tn the Kntire Country THE CAST INCLUDES LEONA POWERS WALTER GILBERT VIOLA ROACH Aubrey Bosworth, Florence Roberts, Mark Kent, Frank Charlton, Ralph Remley, Harold Chase Personal Direction WM. C. MASSON Beautiful Bramatlc Playhouse.

8 EATS DOWN TOWN At FI'LENES, SYMPHONY 'HALL Continuous Week of Oct. 10 R. G. LARSEN. General Manager 10 A.

M. to 18:38 P. M. FIRST TIME IN BOSTON! SHOWN HERE ONLY! THE POPULAR SCREEN STAR At Waldron's Casino this week the Sugar Plums Company will present the two-act burlesgue. entitled "Let Kr Btj.

The piece is a mus cal farce bv John O. Jermon, veteran expert of stagecraft. Hnn The leading comedians are Joe Freed, whose eccentric characterizations have been the source of laughter 'to thousands. and Artie Looming. a funster of BATKIN, ana Arne JA'CrniniS.

uiilc ML one Grand and and In an Exeltln Adventure. A God Story A Talented Star AFTER 8tory of Life In the Ipper and Lower World. MIDNIGHT A Pulsating Story of Dual Identities and Lord of tho t'nderworld. FRANK TEDDY SABINI Tn on rxeepttnnnltT never Little Fhlt Entitled Gl'ITT" Is Good Thl CLAUDE MARION "Still Arguing JACK CELIA OCONNOR With Th1r Own Smart ftml Tfiwcfiw Palhg Nw Asssps Fabftf Latest Comedy Topic ef the Dy Nonsense STUART HARRIS f8Rel Humor EXTRA ATTRACTION! FIRST TIMES! EXTRA ATTRACTION! and Stories ARTHUR WEST type. The vast a Do -com- mdses Nadell and Fofiette.

Harry and Jda Hose. Brown and Newman, Dolly Bayfield and Torn Duffy. The ehorus im known as The Sugar Blum Ensemble." and numbers sliapelv girls who are lively daneeps and who can sing. The engagement opens with a matinee tomorrow. Gayety Theatre Jacobs and Jernion's Strolling Players will be the attraction at the Gayety Theatre this week.

This company if. burlesque entertainer has an enviable reputation In Boston, having vtsited the citv every season fop several ywsrs. and each time returning with capital show that always consists of music, dancing and fun presented with 'vim, sparkle and dash. An Important part, of the program Is the Introduction of an excellent ballet, one of the most pretentious ever tncor porated tn a J. and J.

bune.sque show. LAmong the principal "Strolling Players are Jack Callahan, Eddie Shubert, 6 Id Gold, Marty White. Bob Jackson, Ann Meyers, Julia Gifloril and Hazel Hargis. I 1 11 Howard Athenaeum Vha company known as the Jazs Babies burlesque show will be seen this week at the Howard Athenaeum In musical hodge-podge called Its All Fun, with Matt Kelbe and rrphy as principal comedians. Margaret Bradley, Betty PHlmer, llarrv Keeler and Tom OBrien are prominent nil tubers of the company.

In the house' continuous bill Will be seen Max Field and Anna Fink, comedian: the Worden brothers, jugglers. sssra jay fflasKsw-gsgin- TEA THIRD anti LAST WEEK NOAdVANCE IN PRICES YffilLOGf STORY! In to bar of the n-ir fenn cf Wailingford. by Mr (o KiPioirth rhfr It ij 'Sr ord l-rgth of hut not a. th hat fou)4 4ont in a hurry it hi a orr ho th-r that 4.rn tm h-Rtr famou tHuti-vra nt Rirh-Vulsk VV I ling Vr. liit tb author i ntd tr writ GER.

BETTFR. Jin, liinefnr-1 nn. with -in hrartr nt rom Rufus coo h. rol worn--! ftH-r tj. I Im to explo-t- floor oioBict as to lob-l-c.

V1- rt cult. 4BS THE SON OF WALLINGFORD rlSr.S.i:,.,;::'- trickfn-c of hi fthr tT (. tn and Btarkie paw to cum it ud in a fw ore 1 is a greater then eve- rlcture with a nt t-re-t. host or tb-U so,) sueceseion of h-arfv l.u.h, Into oim reat rroqurt.on a A FILM THAT WOULD MAKE 10 AVERAGE PICTURES SPEISAiriEfifiUSft yt imaasssfi and Au-This Weeff yofenioefetq of Sif' a )rerent Atnsricaj' Most Eminent Artists st. EnblisK LangudQ Chorusof50 Orchestra of 30 Prices Eves -Sat.

Max Weo.Mat 5G1tcUS.O 25tro7Si hJ. i Opera in the Lanquage You.Cais UndeRSTamd Twd Minutes Walk freia veilif Xt-Around the i oraer ea Curt M. The IVeKii lamiljt Keeurt for ledies SHOW TAH1 AT 10:30 M. World Serle Returns by Direct Wire Brtws aiuwnt tb Tin iH S1H1 "REVUE OF 1921" fraarstie tbe smtrd all umm F.iIKE SACKS Swgrtil Fft trrm a to Carf5fnii ttm ef 25 ia we Stemcr BwjcaI ire wtw iery. tn net rrfs Ptoltively the bisseet hit Is D.

W. GRIFFITHS Massive predurlien In reel "THE LOVE FLOWER" Featurlag Richard BsrlHeltneee arui Dempster. A story ef I e. sacrifice. romance and sd'esture.

Ilspef. Ihrillm and drlixhtfal. The Loidwia Pirlsres "ALLS FAIR IN LOVE" la rfh. adittF fnom tb fwwt Vla( "Th Bndil OnlimittkHi of "ThufidFrM lUria'n Mh pry I ricU, eitr TOUUMOW SUHT 1 P. I boorai ultra out UmAtb 1 oil.

Isjiiiirr hi r. Ithiril Mlft Lrrtf I If bv Mirj RoIifHa Km hart HOUtKT tw-hoHTII Id Ohf ThAvund KTIIt ft tho A tainlpiillr trK NtVT HUK PfnfMuU AppMrarHP II TIIKK, tbo Urlnv all pt. la ami IUmIv ami In irfs 4 fifrr AIm OR I MIlUtL lUf ea tb GLOBE ADVERTISEMENTS PAY BEST TRY ONE AND SEE PLAYS CHANGE IN STYLE SAME AS WOMENS HATS That styles change In plays the same as In womens hats is the observation and William and Taylor with "some- redSn wMc' MadgeKenLdy is thtnnr out of the ordinary." i seen at the Shubert StnK 1 benhotoMay Tod When I wrote Thefirst draft of dAy i Cornered relates this author, 1 at 3 0 agers simply Iaugh4 when I asksd them to produce it. This washover a Boston Theatre Conway Tearle In After Midnight" thar picture feature of the program at 'the Boston Theatre this week. The sqraen story Is described as a pulsating tale of dual personality Frank and Teddy Hablni in a skit, final But the puzzle play bad dozen years ago when the well-made play or and Pinero was having its fling.

For novelty, Mr Mitchell had written his play like a serial story, purposely mystifying his audience, and never tak- ing then Into his confidence until the final But the puzzle plav 1 ttHUir CONSTANCE BINNEY THE CASE, BECKY: Here is a picture that will thrill you and mystify you. It is based on the famous David Belasco play by Edward Locke. The dual star role which Frances Starr carried in the original play. JORDANS and SHEPARDS theatre PHONE REACH 4520 lee J.J. shurekt.

xtrs etsaerlnne Blm. Box Qma Pacts EVES. AT MATINEES WEB. (COLlMBl DAY), THLBS. AND SAT.

AT DtlS No questioning the triumph score fairly enthralled audience it was superb. c. S. HOWARD. Globe Vividness, emotional clutch, faacina.

1a -'-E. E. HAR-KINS, Advertiser. JT erI)a; L1 Bed Stirred. 1.

PARKLR, Transcript. Tragic intensity, a thrilling aa her HeVaW Wa rnovin- PHILIP HALE, MlsaAngUn triumphs In atronr H. CC8HMAN. Telegram. More than one person has said to us: of ln The Woman Katherine Lyons qavLiePrlay' Emotion which begins before the Its I loews ORPHEUM f'ontliiunu 9:15 A.

M. to 10:30 Ig the thj ah.uptn DUtrirt GODS CRUCIBLE WITH ANLL-8TAR CA8T ,6 VAUDEVILLE ACTS 6 latest news and comedy Till KM. SAT' GARMENTS OF TRUTH With GARETH HUGHES 6 VAUDEVILLE ACTS 6 AT -STN ANDCOM I Sunday VfiHdfvlll Pietsrs Opn 230 fc gw I Ml 7MAKE YOUR PURCHASES FROM GLOBE ADVERTISERS Vital and Compelling Story Charged With Wholesome, ') Homely Sentiment WILLIAM FOXS Sensational Photoplay of IVIother-Love From Will Carletons Famous Poems The Wonder Picture Of All Time 7th jfREMONY TEMPLE Twice Dally 2:15 and 8:15 Seats 2 Weeks In Advance NO SEATS RESERVED BYPHONE NIGHTS, SAT. and HOLIDAY MATS. 30c, 55c, 05c $1-10 ATS.

30c 55c (Including War Tax) HEROINES PLIGHT STIRS SYMPATHY OF STAGE DIRECTOR C. Masson, producer of the plays being put on by the Boston Stock Company at the St James Theatre, has directed plays for 32 years. He has had a wide range of experience and has directed the tragedies of Shakspere and the Gilbert Sullivan operas in many places, varying from 'England to Australia, from Oshkosh to Boston. The House of Glass, to be presented this week at the St James Theatre, is considered to be one of the best plays he ha ever directed, according to Mr Massons own statements. I don't look like a man that could be easily stirred by the appeal of emotion and it has to be rather poignant before I lose the coldly critical point of view, said Mr Masson, chatting between.

re-; hearsal activities. Yet somehow the character of Margaret Chase in the play we are now rehearsing ha always stirred my sympathy. I have produced it many times and every time I have caught myself being carried away with the pathos of her situation. It may be the naturalness of the story, the. absence of anything incredible in it, or the artful manner of the telling, but' assuredly an old stager like myself, not easily tripped up by stage sentiment, must confess The House of Glass gets under my skin." KATE RYAN TO ENTERTAIN ALPHA CLUB, DORCHESTER The Alpha Club of-i)orchester, Mrs R.

D. Foster, president, will hold its (Opening meeting of the season next Friday at 2 in the Dorchester 'YVomens Clubhouse. The program for the after-, noon includes reception to new members, and features Miss Kate Ryan of the old Boston Museum Stock Company as entertainer. Tea will be served. Mrs Eliza Coburn will be hostess.

BOSTON FOOD FAIR OPENS IN HORTICULTURAL HALL Gov Cox. Mayor Peters and presidents of prominent Boston commercial organizations have been invited by the officer h.nd directors of the Boston Retail Grocers' -Association to attend an in- ormal opening of the 10th Boston Food 'air in Horticultural Hall, tomorrow evening. The guests will be received and conducted through the aisles of great food exposition, which are veritable floral bowers. The airy latticework structure of the booths, painted a delicate cream color, is entwined with roses, wistaria and vines. The long vistas, extending the entire length of the blinding between rows of booths, may be likened to greatly elongate'cf pergolas.

-The doors will bo open every day during the next two weeks from ,10 a to 10 m. An attractive program of music will be played by the ladles orchestra- Fenway Theatre The three-day photoplay offerings at the Fenway will include Helen Chadwick and Richard Di in Dangerous Curves Ahead, Hobart Bosworth in The Cup of Life and some short subject. Beginning Thursday Mary Alden and Helen Chadwick in The Old Nest and Bobby Vernon in Short and Snappy," will be among the picture attractions. MSss Francis Burr 1 the soloist for, the week. Todays program of music 'and pictures will begin at 3 o'clock.

Despite the fact that Miss Tobin has passed her 18th year, she is by no means adebutante in her profession. just Many theatregoers will recall her as or the group of children who appeared with David Warfield in Tho Army Man. That was the occasion of Miss Tobins first stage bow. with her were her brothers. George Robert.

Genevieve was seven, confessed to eight and Robert rfofhed the ripe old age of six. The Tobin tritf forsook the nt rtf Va nirt A oru-. VV i the run of The Grand Army Man' an4 entered school. But the family name waa not to be missing from the playbills of the time, for Oenevteves little sister Vivian who bad Just ccle-her l5tth birthday, went on tour with her mother to play with Lauretta Taylor in a piece called Yoseoiite. A year later Genevieve returned to the stage tp create the role of the little oy Augustus Thomas As a Man Thinks.

Meanwhile George and Vivian had appeared with Naslmova in A Dolls House, and in the companies of Ethel Barrymore and Mrs Leslie Car? ter. I Afiter "As a Man Thinks had ended Its run. Genevieve was sent to Paris and Placed in a private school. Return fr ing rom Europe, Genevieve joined her Players sister in a Washington Squari playlet, The Age of Reason," appearing in the vaudeville production of that piece on a coast-to-coast tour. This brings Genevieve history down to two seasons ago, when she appeared in Palmy Days at the Playhouse.

At the same time Vician was winning new laurels because of her work in On the Firing Line. George has renounced tho stage for college and is attending Yale. Robert Is on a Texas raneh and Genevieve is surrounded by such 1 illustrious stage company as John Jacob Astor, Cornelius Vanderbilt. Washington Irving and the other historic personages with whom Rida Johnson Young has peopled her comedy. I not cOmb.into vogue, he explained.

An oven more herious objection than the form of Cornered. according to Mr Mitchell, was its theme. The climax, which is highly effective and dramatic, hinges on the heroine's ability to read the combination of a safe oir of another's mind. When I first peddled the play on Broadway. reminisces its author, the onlv psychic usage in vogue was the hypnotic twist of Trilby.

Therefore no manager had time to hear me expatiate on the novel, dramatic and true-tolife effectiveness of the mind-flesh in my play." A year ago. feeling that the general popularity of puzzle and psychic plavs had brought Cornered at last into style. Mr Mitchell took his manuscript to Miss Zelda Bears, who so skillfully revised the plav that Henry W. Bavage became interested In a production of Cornered, attracting for the leading role the much-sought Madge Kennedy on her return to the stage from three years as a screen star. HOY OLIVE TELL BEGAN HER CAREER ON THE STAGE Olive Tell, one of the stars of the Shu-berts dramatic spectacle In the Night Watch, coming to the Boston Opera, House, Is a New York girl.

That is, shfi vas born in New York, but she was' educated in London, Paris, Brussels and other European cities. Despite at the agfe of 17 Miss Tell was possessed with a perfectly natural- American instinct to do something. Having some histrionic ability and a face that gavepleastng results before a camera, she decided to be an actress. As a step toward this end she prepared to go to a dramatic school. Her mother investigated the school with the thoroughness of all mothers, and as a consequence Olive and her sister, Alma, who later became leading woman of a Fall River stock company, entered the course six weeks late.

But they obtained their d.plomas, anway Feeling exactly like an actress, and armed with an introductory letter from full xclaimed: Why. I have from a dramatic school! said he was sorry, etc. but particular time things were And. If I were you." he sort of keep it under my dramatic school, Then, It too hard for Miss Tell a box for Help Wanted fell left Mr Mooser's office longer exultant. She had Life was going to be a sister 6 ee Hein Want ed And JLCli WCHt TO rtCMp onlcfl.

And between the acts Mr Mooser entered the box and signed up Misa Tell for two nPSSls 1 flun at cr rom angles. ANNE LUTHER, MOVIE STAR, TO TALK AT BOWDOIN SQUARE Anne Luther, who has appeared In several erials, Including The Great Gamble, will niipear In person at the Bowdoln Theatre Oct 17.. Mins Luther a modest! little miss who doesnt know the meaning of the word fear In the stunts she ha done in her many pictures. Miss Luther wHI be seen in the picture Soul and Body in connection with her personal appearance. All motion picture aspirant will be met In person by Mis I-uther, who wjil give them advice of what Is expected an actreaa In pictures.

Her little talk will be both entertaining and railed 1 Qultt." head the vaudeville, With Arthur West in Whut The Critic a combination of comedy, songs and stories, a the added attraction. Other acts Include Claude and Marion In 81111 Arguing," Lexev and OConnor. Stuart and Harris and the usua abort releases. tm Gordons Old South Theatre The Son of Wallingford," which will be shown at Gordon's Old South Theatre this week, Is described as a logical, human story that does not depend upon grandeur of production for it entertainment. There Is said to be as much real and human Interest In a simple scene between young Jimmy Wal-' lingford and Mary Curtis as in the pag- eant and lake of burning oil.

The scene gford and Mary urtis an in th it and lake of burning oil. The scene In which Mary and Jimmy participate as a couple In love are not all simplj. however. One of their scenes is one of tb vnost spectacular ever filmed. They are shown on a lake, which, unknown to them, has been flooded with oil.

This catches fire, and the flames speed along the surface toward the unsuspecting couple. Escape seems absolutely impossible. To add to the 'danger the officials of the town start to empty the lake of water in order to save the city. Fierce tongueg of flrp ore' seen licking the sides of the boat while a pall of smoke is blown fitfully bock end forth. lAnother spectacular scene shows a manufacturing town built and destroyed In the twinkling of an eye.

This lllu-won. produced by J. Rufus Wallingford, nearly causes bis undoing. A terrific storm scene change the plans of the lovable vagabond and his partner, but the resourceful pair turn adversity to profit and launch another scheme. A core of chorus girls give the production a human interest touch and add to ls chai-m.

Other attractions include flews Weekly and other releases. in I Gordons Olympia "Among Those Present, a funny photoplay showing how to catch llons. foxcs, nwsa the temfhj: or the shemt IDith an all $tar cast irtciadinq Wallace Reid Elliott Dexter Monte Blue Theodore Roberts Theodore Kosioff Raymond Hetton :3 Be be Wanda Polly SYMPHONY HALL Thursday Evenings, Ocl 20 and 27, 8.1 5 First and Second Concert of Stein-ert Series of Concerts by Four Metropolitan Opera House Stars. FIRST CONCERT Grand Doable Evsnt warsari, MATZENAUER MEZZO SOPRANO, and Charles HACKETT TENOR SECOND CONCEPT wabe' GARRISON COLORATURA SOPRANO, and WERRENRATH AMERICAS FOREMOST BARITONE Reserved Seat now on sale for one or both Toneert at Symphony Ball or Steiner Hall. IfiZ Boylxton St.

Prices 2.00. $1.50 and $1.00. PE.AYEE?? NEW ENGLAND'S FINEST STOCK CO. TWICE DAILY 5380 WEEK OF OCT. I Oth Greatest Stock Release in Years GEO.

V. HOBARTS Faitrinnting Comedy of Quaint Brittany BUDDIES A Play of Love, Youth, Romance and Action Entire company FREE PARKING 8 PACE Oct 17, NOSOOYS MONEY JesseLILasky veiortaSwmon PRZWOS Daniels Hawley 1 1 l-C Ayres'7 ALII Mora tv A DcMilles Production fih rahlill a and riiirka will William winter, Miss Tell strolled into tura of ttii attraction. iV llh office of George Moosgr. Mr Moo-XnVoiymp" Thetre! acuona at Gor- read the ad Baid, jlfarold i.lojd, tba atar, ja seen as the William Winter, Miss Tell strolled into what have you done?" Miss Tell drew herself to her Issro who waa supposed to be the worlds greatest hunter. In reality he had never hunted anything but collar buttons under the dresser.

But when he came face to face with the necessity of being a fearless trapper of big game, he caught i ferocious Hon in a moat amazing manner. Harold had alwavn been led to believe that you shoot a lion, but whenever he took aim at one lion, another one got In Mi way, so he concluded the only sure I way was to sprinkle salt on the tall of UiO Jungle king. Den refused. height and just grnduateii Mr Mooser at that rather slow. added, Id hat about that not to make he offered her that evening.

When Misa he was no 9 A Superlative Thrilling Production Priued an uneoualled cast of Artists COMINQ NEXT WEEK RICHARD BARTHELIWESS In ExperIence, EXTRA TONIGHT AT BIG SOHDAY COHCERT CAHBRIDGE VhCJMTB MON. TUES. WED. Playthings Destiny WITH flTTLK ItirKIK ME tHKI( 5 ACTS VAUDEVILLE "NO WOMAN KNOWS" Th amaiin picture stery of woman aha thought she knew what lie wanted. The truest stery eier told.

Added Comedy'r Weekly SELECT VAUDEVILLE WAS THE HUSBAND RIGHT SUSPICIOUS WIVES That Dig Muper Photo llay The Hone Diamond M) stery Chapter No. I WAS THE WIFE RIGHT ESC I "Among Those I resent is Harold I Lloyds newest three-roel comedy. Like nil TJnvd convilieii It contfllnM n. Mtniv Tf-J relate.1 hS amuslSg and I mrllling adventures that befell a o- c-twliy ambitious hotel bell-hop who Im- i ted an. English 1-ord at a fox Mildred Davis continue- ns lead- Mrsonaied an English 1-ord at hunt.

Ml" tec lady. tJber attractions Include the usual feature production and five vaudeville acts. 4 Gordons Scollay Square Mix, the cowboy afar, will be shown at Gordon's Hcollay Square Theatre this week In another thrilling Western picture, called The Night Horsemen. The story Is based on 11 ax Brands novel, Wild Geese, and fci sequel tn "The Untamed, in which Mix appeared in tU character of Whistling Dan. Tin The Untamed, Whistling Dan goes away with the wild geese Northward on th night before his proposed wedding to Kate Cumberland, In The Slight Horsemen ho returns with hia Continued on I'age 4H Is of In the Night Watch Robert Warwick, the distinguished American dramatic actor and screen star.wlll be seen with beautiful Olive Tell and a large cast In the spectacular melodrama, In the Night Watch, at the Bostod Opera youse Oct 17.

the day when the great wap began, tiie French cruiser Alma was on its way to a ea rendezvous, when it encountered an enemy cruiser and was torpedoed and sunk. The commander was tried by court-martial for neglect of uuty. As uentence was about to he passed on him, his wife rushes Into the court and proves that the sinking of the Alma was not, her husbands fault. Khe was able to 'hstabliuh that fact because she was on tho enemy cruiser at the time of the sinking. She had been marooned in tho cabin of an officer by the sudden sailing of the ship and that officer was not her husband.

THURS. Ffll. BAT. CHAS. RAT In Th Midnight Bii FREE AUTO PARKING i.